(hold shift for multiple selection)
orange orange orange orange orange
yellow yellow yellow yellow yellow


|
NormalEquationSystem
|
|
Matrix
SquareMatrix
SymmetricMatrix
NormalEquationSystem
Normal Equation system Ax=B. The normal equation system is resolved by LU decomposition method. The initial matrix A is represented as two triangle matrix A=T * T(T)
Groups
| Constructors | |
| NormalEquationSystem | Builds an instance of the object |
| Operations | |
| GetB | |
| GetT | |
| GetX | |
| Resolve | |
| ResolveItself | |
| Resolving | |
| SetB | |
| Destructors | |
| ~NormalEquationSystem | Destroys the object |
See Also


Grid Setup
| Type | |
|---|---|
| Max width | |
| Columns | 12 |
| Gutter |
(@ grid width) (calculated) |
| Gutter type |
Basic Grid
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
6
6
12
Grid Offsets
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Column Ordering
Layout 1
col-1
col-2
col-3
Layout 2
col-1
col-2
col-3
col-4
Nested Grids
Simple nested Columns
outer
inner
inner
outer
inner
inner
Responsive Layout 3 with simple Columns inside
outer
inner
inner
other
Responsive Layout 2 with the previous Layout nested
outer
outer
inner
inner
other
other
Not-in-Grid Layouts
Since everything inside the mixins gets calculated with given (floating point) numbers you can actually set any width through them. (That's why the above responsive layouts work the same with every column amount)
Attention! You can't properly use the responsive helper .col-set-equal
when using non-grid
layouts!
Layout 1: S 5 columns | M 7 columns | L 9 columns
column 1
column 2
column 3
column 4
column 5
column 6
column 7
column 8
column 9


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OxyRed Technologies LLC.
Address : 245/908 , New York Lane,
Forth Street , Deumark,
United States.
Client Information
Jhon Deo Chuixae
Address : 145/908 , New York Lane,
United States.
Call : +90-908-567-0987
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Payment Details
Bill Amount : 990 USD
Bill Date : 01th August 2014
Payment Status : Paid
Delivery Date : 10th August 2014
Purchase Date : 30th July 2014


MasteryMaster
Become a MasterYi at champion mastery.
Toggle navigation
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About


Personal Info First name: Last name: Phone: Email: Favorite food Salad: Pizza: Chicken: Feedback Message: Job Web developer Rocket scientist Cook Banker Janitor


German Cabaret
It’s such a shame I can almost never recommend German Cabaret to my internation friends. Some of it manages to be the perfect mix of humour and critique on the ruling class.
Look at Volker Pispers for example. A truly knowledgable man, showing us the the problems of our time. Even this one, performed 14 years ago, still stays relevant. His ability to predict some events is almost scary.
It’s also a shame there isn’t an English equivalent. Nothing goes really deep into the political structure. Basically all the criticism that comes around, can be compared to the daily show: Superficial, mainly making fun of the politicians.
Written on June 24, 2017


resource dbplus_aql ( string $query [, string $server [, string $dbpath ]] )
Executes an AQL query on the given server and dbpath.
Returns a relation handle on success. The result data may be fetched from this relation by calling dbplus_next() and dbplus_curr(). Other relation access functions will not work on a result relation.


After ten years of teaching, I feel that I've begun to develop a personal style. I've found myself zeroing in on a few key qualities I want to cultivate in my students and in myself. I believe that 'fit' is hugely important in teaching, and so I’ve written down some thoughts to help you decide if I'm the teacher for you. At the center of my practice both as a musician and an educator is a devotion to personal growth and discovery. I find this for myself by teaching in varied contexts, from school classrooms to one-on-one lessons, to sharing volunteer masterclasses with interested students as far away as Panama. Service is important for me: I'm lucky to be able to make my living doing this, and I feel it's part of my responsibility to teach as widely and openly as I can.
No matter the context it is my goal to share with my students the lessons I have learned through music and to help them uncover their own. Some of these lessons are what one might commonly expect: from how to hold an instrument to basic music theory. On top of these skills we build more abstract ones: how to use music to improve oneself, to create joy and thought and feeling, or how to foster a strong collaborative environment in a band or project, the list is nearendless. As such I am constantly striving to inspire personal connections to the music and a stronger sense of community.
“[Isaac] is an excellent teacher; attuned to my needs, very good at explaining things, patient, very good at getting me to understand what I need to know. I look forward to learning upright bass with him!” – Victoria D.


If you don't see any text within the black bordered box,
you'll need to use a browser that
supports WebAssembly
.


Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera.
Booed
This is a demo website for Booed Project, a free shopping application
being built with Polymer and Firebase. The goal is to allow third
parties to create their own shops, manage merchandises and stocks and
receive orders. While the front page will be used to prioritize all shops'
products and categories, each user will be able to customize fronts
for their own shops.
L10n Targets
- Thai
- Hangul
- Japanese
- Chinese
- English
Source Code
Source code is licensed under FreeBSD License.
Please visit
https://github.com/4d4841/booed for more information.


New users
Avg Time
Downloads
Update
Sales
Pending
It was an awesome work!
The team has done a great job
Great work. Keep it up!
Daily sales for the past one month
|
|
Andrew Bowen | The required fields are added in the database | |||
|
|
Mae Saunders | The application will be completed by tomorrow | |||
|
|
M
|
Manuel Yates | The new design is uploaded in zeplin | ||
|
|
Marguerite Phillips | Please send me the latest requirements | |||
|
|
C
|
Clifford Wilson | The issues are documented in the shared sheet |
| Customer | Item code | Orders | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clifford Wilson | PT613 | 350 | |
| Mary Payne | ST456 | 520 | |
| Adelaide Blake | CS789 | 830 | |
| Adeline King | LP908 | 579 | |
| Bertie Robbins | HF675 | 790 |
| Assigned to | Project name | Priority |
|---|---|---|
| South Shyanne | ||
| New Trystan | ||
| East Helga | ||
| Omerbury |
813 friends
9000 followers
780 friends
1090 connections


g
Out of Office
Today's Events
Create Event
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Event Category
Choose Event Category...
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RDF contents of _header_
Format of content:
text/turtle
application/rdf+xml
application/rdf+xml-ABBREV
application/n3
application/n-triples
_rdf_
_rdf_


UoG Model UN is an academic club focused on: education and critical thinking about politics and world issues, as well as encouraging the development of strong teamwork and communication skills. As a club, we organize trips to Model UN conferences hosted by other Universities, and offer training sessions to promote debate skills and knowledge of procedure in order to prepare delegates for these conferences. Be sure to follow us on Facebook and Instagram for the latest updates about meetings and conferences.


CHAPTER 489P
CONSUMER CREDIT REPORTING AGENCIES
Section
489P-1 Purpose
489P-2 Definitions
489P-3 Security freeze by consumer reporting agency
489P-3.5 Security freeze for protected consumers; removal of
security freezes; fees; applicability and scope
489P-4 Consumer reporting agency duties if security
freeze in place
489P-5 Persons not required to place security freeze
489P-6 Violation, penalties


sitemap = false ---content---
This is an automatic-redirect page. If you aren't redirected by some kind of Web 6.0 conspiracy, it's supposed to take you here:


--- layout: default --- JSON Blog The open source initiative to create a JSON-based standard for blogs. For developers, by developers. Read more
The open source initiative to create a JSON-based standard for blogs. For developers, by developers.
JSON Blog is a standard created to empower developers.
Browse our gallery of blog generators made by the community.
Every part of JSON Resume is open source on GitHub.


{% extends "pressgang/actions/record.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block error_title %}{% trans "An error occurred during reversion!" %}{% endblock %} {% block completed_title %}{% trans "Reversion successful!" %}{% endblock %} {% block completion_text %} {% blocktrans with blog.title as title and action.snapshot.created|date:"DATETIME_FORMAT" as created %} The blog {{ title }} was successfully reverted to the version created on {{ created }}. {% endblocktrans %} {% endblock %} {% block extra_actions %}


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about subtitle: Me, myself & I nav_weight: 3 ---
Hi, my name is Kirill.
I'm a digital craftsman living in Omsk, Russia. Born and raised in Siberian town, in the middle of 2014 I found a new opportunity for myself in web development.
Several years ago I started to contribute to Ruby and Ruby on Rails projects & improve my knowledge in this staff.
Currently I’m searching for interesting opportunities as a RoR developer & working on my own projects. I very much enjoy solving different problems & I’m most happy when I’m creating meaningful experiences.
Recently, my interests are limited to the study of web technologies, but I like photography (especially analog one), music, my bike ridings and traveling. Sometimes I read books, or pass some online courses or take part on Hacktoberfest's variety of GitHub projects. Also I'm interesting in Elixir functional programming language & Phoenix framework.
You can find my rare messages in Twitter & some code in GitHub.
Please, turn your mobile device to view
My skillset chart.


I seem to have made a great clunking mistake. In the piece below, for “groovy” and its variations please read “zippy”, and its variations. There is a material difference, and one not to be sniffed at. Sniffing will not be countenanced. It's simply not a zippy thing to do.


Meet turtles and sloths, Costa Rica
Tortuguero means place of turtles in Spanish, so head to Tortuguero NP on the north of the
Caribbean coast. Visit a beach at night and you might spot hawksbill (Mar-Nov), two-metre
leatherback (Mar-May), green sea turtles (Jul-Oct) and loggerhead (May-Aug). If you want to
see
olive ridley, visit Santa Rosa NP on the Pacific coast (Jul-Feb). Meanwhile, you can see
Hoffman’s two-toed sloth and brown-throated sloth on Osa Peninsula.
Make it happen: Fly to San José. Escape by bus from Gran Carib terminal downtown to Cariari,
then on to La Pavona. From there, you can go by boat to Tortuguero NP. To see sloths, join a
guided night hike, as they’re tricky to spot.


DevOps: Infrastructure as Code
Hello, my name's Dave Lafferty. I've been working at Nazareth College as a Senior Web Developer for a little over 5 years, and I write beautiful, elegent code.
All the time, every time.
If you don't believe me, ask my coworkers.
complexity is inevitable
Software development is messy, it's full of unknowns and compromises, and we tend to downplay how difficult it is to switch between teams or projects because admitting that your code is confusing carries the subtext that you're a bad developer, or worse: incompetent. But proficiency takes time. Anecdotally, many software firms expect a developer to feel comfortable
developer tenure
6 months
comfortable
1 year
proficient
3 years
moved on (average)
- six months after hire, and proficient, really up to speed after
- one year
This is a staggering amount of time, you basically don't know how productive someone will be until a year after you've hired them. And during that time, you want developers to be learning the business, not struggling with technology.
And then the kicker, is that average employee tenure in IT is only
- about three years.
module-driven development
repository
new packages/day
Rubygems.org
27
PyPI
75
Maven Central
80
Packagist
119
npm
470
But the current trend is to increase and abstract complexity, and farm out common functionality to third-party plugins. Modern web development requires learning APIs and idiosyncracies for dozens of different APIs. We usually only customize what really differentiates our business. To place some context around this claim:
- modulecounts.com gives statistics on how many packages per day are added to popular package repositories, here are some numbers from September this year for popular web languages:
* go over numbers
Can anyone guess what npm is at?
- modulecounts.com tracks 470 new packages per day.
I don't know if I've made 470 distinct modules in my lifetime, and npm is growing at that number daily! And this is reflective of the culture. Modern websites are bundles of plugins, modules and frameworks with integrations written between them. We abstract away as much as we can and because of the open source movement and these packaging platforms, we can share those abstractions with other people.
What do you feel when you see this list?
The growth and availability of web technology is polarizing, and while I think it's important to be skeptical and cautious when adopting new technology or ideologies, we can't be curmudgeons, this is the present and future of web development. We need to be objective and reject or accept something on its merits.
But if we accept that some of this technology is useful, we have to find ways to manage the ever-growing complexity of our websites. We have to realize that software is not intuitive by default, and we have to be willing to adapt our processes and learn new paradigms, but also be thoughtful about integration, code sharing, and deployment.
better living through devops
So my goal over the rest of this speech is to give you the tools to evaluate and integrate new technology through the application of DevOps, specifically within a small team.
ownership of entire application
expectation of consistency
removal manual processes
DevOps has a lot of hidden depth, it's easy to understand at a glance but really adopting it permeates all aspects of your development workflow. The word DevOps is a portmanteu of Development and Operations. It's a fusing of both disciplines.
DevOps is taking ownership of your entire application, from development to deployment and monitoring.
It's never saying the phrase "it works on my machine."
It's aggressively removing manual processes, because manual processes introduce error and compartmentalize knowledge.
 When I have too much decision and choice I tend to get decision paralysis. So I've made a goal and I apply it to all aspects of my workflow.
sharing is caring
My test is: am I making my application more shareable? Shareability means other people can work on my code and contribute to it with low friction. This has a trickle-down effect, and makes other aspects of deployment simpler. But with this test, I can evaluate whether a new framework or technology is a good fit, and I can adjust the technology if it has other aspects I want but impacts shareability.
So at Nazareth, the question is no longer "should we use React," but "is our frontend solution (or lack of solution) affecting shareability?" If the answer is yes, then we need to evaluate our frontend library, and use DevOps to ensure our project is shareable.
Before I talk about implementation, though, I want to go over shareability, and what I mean. There's a big trend to try to make interactions obvious and intuitive in Web Development, and I think that's sort of a red herring. All digital interactions are learned and imitated. We're not born with the pinch to zoom reflex, we learned it once and now every touch device has to use it to be successful.
familiarity, not intuitiveness
applications feel similar
abstract away details
script environments
So to make our code more shareable within our team, we focus on
making projects feel familiar, regardless of the technologies used. Developers should be able to move between projects with low friction because we've been thoughtful and intentional about how we build and package our application.
We do that by identifying common tasks and scripting them. Starting a development server, creating and applying data migrations, importing test data, running unit tests, generating documentation, creating package distributions, etc... should be one script, not a series of documented or memorized commands.
The important piece, though, is creating the environment and dependencies necessary to run those scripts.
configuration management
There are two mainstream approaches to managing dependencies automatically, one is configuration management through tools like Ansible, Puppet, and Chef to converge a system to a desired state. This methodology reaches out to machines and adjusts them based on procedural steps or declarative state, I wish I had more time in this talk to go over this methodology more in-depth, but we honestly don't use configuration management tools very much except for initial configuration, to bootstrap VMs. You typically use this solution on machines running multiple services that may or may not be related, so at Nazareth we have trouble ensuring we were responsibly configuring shared services, and we didn't know for certain what the dependencies were between services.
A simple example is what to set your web server's max connections to. Two applications may want non-default values and they would compete and overwrite each other.
containerization/embedding
The other methodology is to embed all your dependencies alongside your application. This is the containerization philosophy, and we do this at Nazareth through Docker. For example, your website becomes one stateless binary-like package that embeds PHP, an application server, dependencies like openssl/curl/libxml, and any helper scripts. You then build your application declaratively and completely replace your application and dependencies each time you deploy, since everything is wrapped up in one package.
Everything Old Is New Again: Docker
So we recognized that this is the way we want to build applications.
Docker is mostly a wrapper over established technologies. When starting out you can think of Docker as creating little lightweight virtual machines called images that run on the Docker platform. They're not quite as isolated as a virtual machine but they're pretty self-contained and much more lightweight.
 There are around a dozen commands but you only really need about 4 to get started.
simple example
# Base image, contains very few utilities
FROM busybox
# Add files
ADD scripts /scripts
# Set the script that gets called when this image is run
ENTRYPOINT [ "/scripts/choo-choo" ]
docker build -t train . && docker run train
This is a simple example, it creates an environment and runs a simple script. Busyboxy is a lightweight base image that contains a lot of common UNIX utilities.
This image is now a standalone environment. It can be called by its tag and nobody has to know the implementation details of the script. It can also be compressed and sent to another developer and they can output the exact same train as you.
embedding components
FROM ubuntu:16.04
RUN apt-get update && \
apt-get install -y \
sudo php7.0 php7.0-zip php7.0-mbstring php7.0-dom
ADD opt /opt
RUN php7.0 /opt/composer-installer.php \
--install-dir=bin \
--filename=composer
ADD usr /usr
ENTRYPOINT [ "/usr/local/bin/entrypoint" ]
EXPOSE 8080
This image is now a standalone component. You can use it to run PHP7 websites or scripts with community or custom extensions already installed. A frontend developer doesn't have to worry about setting up their own environment and can focus on what's important to them. This example works easily as well for something like Webpack. You can set up a Webpack images with common elements like a TypeScript or SASS loader.
embedding entire environments
Now that we've looked at the basics of Docker, I want to share how Nazareth uses it. We don't Dockerize individual components, we Dockerize entire logical applications and their build and development environments. We have sort of replaced virtual machines with containers. Having complete control over the environment means that I can easily make common interfaces to my containers that produce similar results but do very different things. I can then compose those systems and make assumptions about how they work because of those standard interfaces.
composability through interfaces
simplified deployment
deploy scripts
deploy media
adjust permissions
migrate/seed data
adjust webserver configs
restart/reload service
deploy scripts
deploy media
adjust permissions
migrate/seed data
adjust webserver configs
restart/reload service
deploy versioned image
restart container
Similar to the development side, we benefit from the consistency of the Docker platform. All of our custom containers take a configuration file and custom Docker settings, like memory constraints, file mounts, port mappings, etc... But after the initial configuration, deployments are atomic and involve only updating the image. At Nazareth we use Kubernetes, which manages scheduling containers to a cluster of servers and automatically scaling out services by creating additional instances, but it's just as effective to start Docker containers through scripts manually as well.


Latest version
v.1.3.0
Released March 2 2020
Breaking changes
- Due to issues with Managebac integration, all features involving Managebac were disabled. This includes auto-sync, student accounts, and Managebac access APIs.
Miscellaneous
- Updated the privacy policy following the deprecation of student accounts.
Legacy versions
v1.2.0
Released September 25 2019
Features
- Labels are now sorted by alphabetical order instead of by the date of creation.
- Expired logins are now redirected to the login screen.
- Added clearer error messages for failed teacher logins.
- Added support for foundation year Managebac features.
Bugs
- Addressed an issue where the "Only Visible For Teachers" was misplaced in the API.
- Addressed an issue where right clicking on a link caused navigation.
- Addressed other minor issues.
Miscellaneous
- Migrated from Node.js 8 to Node.js 10
v1.1.1
Released July 8 2019
Features
- Labels are now sorted by alphabet instead of time of creation.
Bugs
- Addressed an issue where tasks without dates were not loaded initially.
- Addressed an issue where the default tasklist for teachers was not shown correctly in the dropdown menu on the information panel.
- Addressed an issue where inccorrect responses were returned for CAS experiences.
- Addressed an issue where many API responses were decoded incorrectly.
- Addressed other minor issues.
Security
- Teacher passwords are now stored in a more secure format (bcrypt hashes)
- Old password is required for teachers to change passwords.
Miscellaneous
- Added download links for Android and iOS
v1.1.0
Released June 22 2019
Breaking changes
- The API now returns managebac data as JSON in the body, not the Managebac-Data header.
Features
- The app now loads present and past tasks separately.
- The API is now able to returns a specific response to notify Managebac maintenance.
Bugs
- Addressed an issue where users were not able to set default category labels.
- Addressed an issue where the scraper did not load CAS titles correctly under some circumstances.
- Addressed an issue where cards in the tasklist were spaced unevenly for small screens.
- Addressed an issue where labels were sometimes too large for small screens.
v1.0.3-beta.1
Released June 7 2019
Features
- Update the Managebac API by a little.
Bugs
- Addressed styling issues for mobile clients with small screens.
- Addressed an issue with non-English character encoding for synced Managebac tasks.
- Addressed an issue where the due date was stored incorrectly for synced Managebac tasks.
- Addressed an issue where user avatars were not loaded in the Managebac API.
- Addressed an issue where the favicon was not being fetched properly.
- Addressed other minor issues.
Security
- Patched vulnerabiliites caused by developer dependencies.
Miscellaneous
- Set up a redirect from root to app when the user carries a valid cookie.
v1.0.2-beta.1
Released April 23 2019
Features
- Enabled automatic syncing with Managebac.
- Enabled users to edit label colors.
Bugs
- Addressed an issue where UI panels were not positioned properly.
v1.0.1-beta.1
Released April 19 2019
Features
- Enabled real time updates of tasklist contents.
Security
Miscellaneous
- Updated homepage content.
- Updated TaskFilter UX.
v1.0.0-beta.1
Released April 7 2019
Features
- Enabled the Managebac API to retrieve the user's name and avatar URL on default load. (Endpoints: GET /api/validate, POST /api/login, GET /api/dashboard)
Bugs
- Addressed an issue where the sign in button was not displayed correctly for WebKit browsers on mobile and table devices.
- Addressed an issue where the "add label" modal did not position itself correctly when it was displayed on top of the settings panel.
- Addressed an issue in the Managebac API where the file names of attachments were not sent.
Security
- Addressed a critical issue where there was no tasklist authentication when creating, updating, and deleting tasks and labels.
Miscellaneous
- Added basic unit tests for loading tasklist related information.
v1.0.0-alpha.2
Released April 6 2019
Experimental features
- For newly registered students and newly logged in teachers, the info panel will be displayed automatically.
Bugs
- Addressed an issue where the "change password" (for teachers only) and "log out" icons navigated to their respective targets improperly.
Security
- Addressed an issue where Safari and some mobile browsers did not automatically use HTTPS over HTTP.
- Addressed an issue where the application was prone to CSRF attacks due to loose CORS settings. This may cause a problem with API compatibility for mobile applications.
Miscellaneous
- Created the Home, About, and Download pages.
v1.0.0-alpha.1
Released March 29 2019
- Application first built for alpha testing.


<dropdown-menu> overlaps the content on top of the trigger. Animation keyframes were generated using <animation-keyframes> for a performant expand animation, and stored as a static css resource.


4825 E. 96th Street
Indianapolis, IN 46240
317.848.8950
Welcome to Jasmine Thai healthy dining. Our dishes are prepared with fresh herbs and ingredients to meet our customers’ satisfaction.
| Day | Lunch Specials | Regular Menu |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | Not available | 12:00 - 8:30 |
| Monday - Thursday | 11:00 - 3:00 | 4:30 - 9:00 |
| Friday | 11:00 - 3:00 | 4:30 - 9:30 |
| Saturday | Not available | 11:00 - 9:30 |


Some common ways to get to Beautiful Beaches
Located in the center of the tourist destination, you can get here
by all sorts of transportation.
Travel from the North
- Make left turn at A street onto B street
- Keep going on B street for 4 traffic lights, make a right turn onto C Ave
- Take C Ave all the way till you see a sign post "Beautiful Beaches", you just arrive
Return to HomePage


| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
BUTTON_COUNT |
15 |
public static final int |
ICON_SIZE |
72 |
public static final int |
NUM_FIRST_PAGE_PIXELS |
2583 |
public static final int |
NUM_SECOND_PAGE_PIXELS |
2601 |
public static final int |
PAGE_PACKET_SIZE |
8190 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
PRODUCT_ID |
96 |
public static final int |
VENDOR_ID |
4057 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
TEXT_POS_BOTTOM |
2 |
public static final int |
TEXT_POS_CENTER |
1 |
public static final int |
TEXT_POS_TOP |
0 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
FRAME_RATE_15 |
15 |
public static final int |
FRAME_RATE_30 |
30 |
public static final int |
FRAME_RATE_60 |
60 |
public static final int |
REPEAT_LOOPING |
0 |
public static final int |
REPEAT_ONCE |
1 |
public static final int |
REPEAT_PING_PONG |
2 |
public static final int |
TRIGGER_AUTO |
0 |
public static final int |
TRIGGER_CLICKED |
2 |
public static final int |
TRIGGER_PRESSED |
1 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final String |
TEMP_BLACK_ICON |
"temp://BLACK_ICON" |
public static final int |
TEXT_BOTTOM |
2 |
public static final int |
TEXT_CENTER |
1 |
public static final int |
TEXT_TOP |
0 |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


✨A new year and a renewed purpose. A new website and a growing team. And a new blog post to explain it all.✨
— AKASHA (@AkashaProject) January 16, 2019
🙌 Thank you for being part of this adventure! 🙌 #AKASHA #FTW #2019 #Metamorphosishttps://t.co/uzEqeeIEdR pic.twitter.com/lZlcg3I1CP


Inspecting gradient magnitudes in context can be a powerful tool to see when recurrent units use short-term or long-term contextual understanding.
Memorization in Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs) continues to pose a challenge in many applications. We'd like RNNs to be able to store information over many timesteps and retrieve it when it becomes relevant — but vanilla RNNs often struggle to do this.
Several network architectures have been proposed to tackle aspects of this problem, such
as Long-Short-Term Memory (LSTM)
To compare a recurrent unit against its alternatives, both past and recent
papers, such as the Nested LSTM paper by Monzi et al.
While quantitative comparisons are useful, they only provide partial insight into the how a recurrent unit memorizes. A model can, for example, achieve high accuracy and cross entropy loss by just providing highly accurate predictions in cases that only require short-term memorization, while being inaccurate at predictions that require long-term memorization. For example, when autocompleting words in a sentence, a model with only short-term understanding could still exhibit high accuracy completing the ends of words once most of the characters are present. However, without longer term contextual understanding it won't be able to predict words when only a few characters are known.
This article presents a qualitative visualization method for comparing recurrent units with regards to memorization and contextual understanding. The method is applied to the three recurrent units mentioned above: Nested LSTMs, LSTMs, and GRUs.
The networks that will be analyzed all use a simple RNN structure:
In theory, the time dependency allows it in each iteration to know
about every part of the sequence that came before. However, this time
dependency typically causes a vanishing gradient problem that results in
long-term dependencies being ignored during training
Several solutions to the vanishing gradient problem have been proposed over
the years. The most popular are the aforementioned LSTM and GRU units, but this
is still an area of active research. Both LSTM and GRU are well known
and
thoroughly explained in literature. Recently, Nested LSTMs have also been proposed
It is not entirely clear why one recurrent unit performs better than another in some applications, while in other applications it is another type of recurrent unit that performs better. Theoretically they all solve the vanishing gradient problem, but in practice their performance is highly application dependent.
Understanding why these differences occur is likely an opaque and challenging problem. The purpose of this article is to demonstrate a visualization technique that can better highlight what these differences are. Hopefully, such an understanding can lead to a deeper understanding.
Comparing different Recurrent Units is often more involved than simply comparing the accuracy or cross entropy loss. Differences in these high-level quantitative measures can have many explanations and may only be because of some small improvement in predictions that only requires short-term contextual understanding, while it is often the long-term contextual understanding that is of interest.
Therefore a good problem for qualitatively analyzing contextual
understanding should have a human-interpretable output and depend both on
long-term and short-term contextual understanding. The typical problems
that are often used, such as Penn Treebank
To this end, this article studies the autocomplete problem. Each character is mapped to a target that represents the entire word. The space leading up to the word should also map to that target. This prediction based on the space character is in particular useful for showing contextual understanding.
The autocomplete problem is quite similar to the text8 generation problem: the only difference is that instead of predicting the next letter, the model predicts an entire word. This makes the output much more interpretable. Finally, because of its close relation to text8 generation, existing literature on text8 generation is relevant and comparable, in the sense that models that work well on text8 generation should work well on the autocomplete problem.
The autocomplete dataset is constructed from the full text8 dataset. The recurrent neural networks used to solve the problem have two layers, each with 600 units. There are three models, using GRU, LSTM, and Nested LSTM. See the appendix for more details.
In the recently published Nested LSTM paper
This visualization was inspired by Karpathy et al.
Instead, to get a better idea of how well each model memorizes and uses memory for contextual understanding, the connectivity between the desired output and the input is analyzed. This is calculated as:
Exploring the connectivity gives a surprising amount of insight into the different models' ability for long-term contextual understanding. Try and interact with the figure below yourself to see what information the different models use for their predictions.
Let's highlight three specific situations:
These observations show that the connectivity visualization is a powerful tool for comparing models in terms of which previous inputs they use for contextual understanding. However, it is only possible to compare models on the same dataset, and on a specific example. As such, while these observations may show that Nested LSTM is not very capable of long-term contextual understanding in this example; these observations may not generalize to other datasets or hyperparameters.
From the above observations it appears that short-term contextual understanding often involves the word that is being predicted itself. That is, the models switch to using previously seen letters from the word itself, as more letters become available. In contrast, at the beginning of predicting a word, models--especially the GRU network--use previously seen words as context for the prediction.
This observation suggests a quantitative metric: measure the accuracy given how many letters from the word being predicted are already known. It is not clear that this is best quantitative metric: it is highly problem dependent, and it also doesn't summarize the model to a single number, which one may wish for a more direct comparison.
These results suggest that the GRU model is better at long-term contextual understanding, while the LSTM model is better at short-term contextual understanding. These observations are valuable, as it justifies why the overall accuracy of the GRU and LSTM models are almost identical, while the connectivity visualization shows that the GRU model is far better at long-term contextual understanding.
While more detailed quantitative metrics like this provides new insight, qualitative analysis like the connectivity figure presented in this article still has great value. As the connectivity visualization gives an intuitive understanding of how the model works, which a quantitative metric cannot. It also shows that a wrong prediction can still be considered a useful prediction, such as a synonym or a contextually reasonable prediction.
Looking at overall accuracy and cross entropy loss in itself is not that interesting. Different models may prioritize either long-term or short-term contextual understanding, while both models can have similar accuracy and cross entropy.
A qualitative analysis, where one looks at how previous input is used in the prediction is therefore also important when judging models. In this case, the connectivity visualization together with the autocomplete predictions, reveals that the GRU model is much more capable of long-term contextual understanding, compared to LSTM and Nested LSTM. In the case of LSTM, the difference is much higher than one would guess from just looking at the overall accuracy and cross entropy loss alone. This observation is not that interesting in itself as it is likely very dependent on the hyperparameters, and the specific application.
Much more valuable is that this visualization method makes it possible to intuitively understand how the models are different, to a much higher degree than just looking at accuracy and cross entropy. For this application, it is clear that the GRU model uses repeating words and semantic meaning of past words to make its prediction, to a much higher degree than the LSTM and Nested LSTM models. This is both a valuable insight when choosing the final model, but also essential knowledge when developing better models in the future.
Many thanks to the authors of the original Nested LSTM paper
I am also grateful for the excellent feedback and patience from the Distill team, especially Christopher Olah and Ludwig Schubert, as well as the feedback from the peer-reviewers. Their feedback has dramatically improved the quality of this article.
Review 1 - Abhinav Sharma
Review 2 - Dylan Cashman
Review 3 - Ruth Fong
The Nested LSTM unit attempt to solve the long-term memorization from a
more practical point of view. Where the standard LSTM unit solves the
vanishing gradient problem by adding internal memory, and the GRU attempt
to be a faster solution than LSTM by using no internal memory, the Nested
LSTM goes in the opposite direction of GRU by adding additional memory to
the unit
The additional memory is integrated into the LSTM unit by changing how the
cell value
The complete set of equations then becomes:
Like in vanilla LSTM, the gate activation functions
The abstraction, of how to combine the input with the cell value, allows
for a lot of flexibility. Using this abstraction, it is not only possible
to add one extra internal memory state but the internal
The equations defining
The gate activation functions
The autocomplete dataset is constructed from the full text8 dataset, where each observation consists of maximum 200 characters and is ensured not to contain partial words. 90% of the observations are used for training, 5% for validation and 5% for testing.
The input vocabulary is a-z, space, and a padding symbol. The output
vocabulary consists of the
The GRU, LSTM each have 2 layers of 600 units. Similarly, the Nested LSTM model has 1 layer of 600 units but with 2 internal memory states. Additionally, each model has an input embedding layer and a final dense layer to match the vocabulary size.
| Model | Units | Layers | Depth | Parameters | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Embedding | Recurrent | Dense | ||||
| GRU | 600 | 2 | N/A | 16200 | 4323600 | 9847986 |
| LSTM | 600 | 2 | N/A | 16200 | 5764800 | 9847986 |
| Nested LSTM | 600 | 1 | 2 | 16200 | 5764800 | 9847986 |
There are 456896 sequences in the training dataset, and a mini-batch size of 64 observations is used. A single iteration over the entire dataset then corresponds to 7139 mini-batches. The training runs twice over the dataset, thus corresponding to trained for 14278 mini-batches. For training, Adam optimization is used with default parameters.
Evaluating the model on the test-dataset yields the following cross entropy losses and accuracies.
| Model | Cross Entropy | Accuracy |
|---|---|---|
| GRU | 2.1170 | 52.01% |
| LSTM | 2.1713 | 51.40% |
| Nested LSTM | 2.4950 | 47.10% |
The implementation is available at https://github.com/distillpub/post--memorization-in-rnns .


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Hey, Chief!
I can help you find your clan and export all your member achievements. Let's start finding your clan by tag.
Enter your clan tag below.


March 2016:
Recent terrorist attacks from international and indigenous groups have targeted popular tourist sites. There have been incidents of cross-border shelling from Syria into Turkey. Visit the links above in Facts to both the UK FCO and the US Department of State for Travel Warnings and advice.
September 2015:
Due to the desperate attempts by the huge number of refugees to cross from Turkey to the Greek Islands, cruisers are advised to be particularly careful, especially at night. Report any sightings of boats carrying refugees to the Turkish Coastguard immediately on VHF channel 16. The Turkish Coast Guard officers mostly speak good English and their boats are fast enough to rescue the immigrants either by CG boats or Helicopters. See this RCCPF advice report.
Yacht Security
Turkey is a safe cruising destination and reports of crime are few and far between.
Reports of boardings and thefts however continue to be received from yachts in more popular anchorages, mostly during the night when the boats were unoccupied and the owners ashore.
Anchorages from which noonsite has received break-in reports are Keci Buku, the bay south of Datca and Aksazlar Bay, north of Fethiye Ece Marina and Gocek Bay near Skopea Marina.
Thieving is an annual occurrence in the Spring in anchorages in many areas globally. Read more about how to keep your yacht safe and thefts reported in the area at this post by Marmaris Bay Cruisers.
Safety Advice - Black Sea Coast
Cruising yachts are advised not to be at sea after dark during the commercial fishing season due to the number of large trawlers out at night along this area of the coast.
Last updated March 2016.
Turkey's climate is varied, but typically Mediterranean with hot summers and mild winters. Lighter winds prevail along the Mediterranean coast and nights are usually calm. There is a heavy swell along this coast. In summer, the Aegean is dominated by the northerly Meltemi wind, which blows from May till the end of August and at its peak can be very strong. The Black Sea has more extremes and is more humid with the most rain.
Weather forecasts from Antalya every 3 hours available in summer time on VHF Chanel 67 preceded by an announcement on chanel 16. Same information is available on Navtex for current 24 hours with brief description of outlook for the next day.
Further forecasts can be obtained from www.marinaforecast.com.
GRIB Files (gridded information in binary code) for boats with internet access. Highly compressed GRIB files can be downloaded on slow internet connections or via email. Very useful as they give win speed and direction, surface pressure and rainfall rates. Times can be moved forward in 3 or 6 hour segments to show how the weather is expected to change. GRIB files are free unless higher resolution required in which case download a GRIB viewer from http//www.grib.us (preferably on land)
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
Aegean Sea: Altinkum (Didim) * , Ayvalik * , Babakale , Bodrum * , Bozburun * , Bozcaada , Cesme * , Datca * , Dikili * , Ekincik , Eski Foca * , Gulluk * , Güzelbaçhe , Izmir * , Karacasogut, Gulf of Gokova , Kormen , Kusadasi * , Marmaris * , Oren , Orhaniye , Port Atami , Sigacik
Black Sea: Akcakoca , Amasra , Bartin , Caylioglu , Cide , Eregli * , Fatsa , Gerze , Giresun * , Hopa * , Igneada , Inebolu * , Kefken , Kurucasile , Ordu , Rize * , Samsun * , Sile , Sinop * , Trabzon * , Zonguldak *
Bosphorus: Bebek , Poyrazkoy , Turkeli Feneri (Rumeli)
Dardanelles: Canakkale * , Gelibolu
Eastern Med: Alanya * , Erdemli , Iskenderun * , Mersin * , Tasucu *
Istanbul: Istanbul *
Marmara Sea: Bandirma * , Erdek Harbour , Gulf of Ismit , Guzelce * , Karabiga Harbour , Mudanya * , Port Marmara (Marmara Adasi) , Saraylar (Marmara Adasi) , Tekirdag * , Yalova
Northern Cyprus: Northern Cyprus
Western Med: Antalya * , Fethiye * , Finike * , Gocek , Kalkan , Kas * , Kemer *
* indicates port of entry


error: The requested operation returned error: 1954 Forbidden search for defensive operations manual
absolutely fatal: operation initiation lost in the dodecahedron of doom
would you like to die again? y/n
Die again?
error: The requested operation returned error: 1954 Forbidden search for defensive operations manual
absolutely fatal: operation initiation lost in the dodecahedron of doom
would you like to die again? y/n
error: The requested operation returned error: 1954 Forbidden search for defensive operations manual
absolutely fatal: operation initiation lost in the dodecahedron of doom
would you like to die again? y/n
error: The requested operation returned error: 1954 Forbidden search for defensive operations manual
absolutely fatal: operation initiation lost in the dodecahedron of doom
would you like to die again? y/n


Positive Degree
1
fast
2
pretty
3
perfect
4
great
5
heavy
6
good
7
fun
8
much
Comparative Degree
faster
prettier
more perfect
greater
heavier
better
more fun
more
Superlative Degree
fastest
prettiest
most perfect
greatest
heaviest
best
most fun
most


| error |
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| error |
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Argument $publicKey is missing from the Docblock of __construct |
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Argument $amount is missing from the Docblock of setAmount |
| error |
173 |
Argument $paymentMethod is missing from the Docblock of setPaymentMethod |
| error |
191 |
Argument $customDescription is missing from the Docblock of setDescription |
| error |
209 |
Argument $customLogo is missing from the Docblock of setLogo |
| error |
227 |
Argument $customTitle is missing from the Docblock of setTitle |
| error |
245 |
Argument $country is missing from the Docblock of setCountry |
| error |
263 |
Argument $currency is missing from the Docblock of setCurrency |
| error |
281 |
Argument $customerEmail is missing from the Docblock of setEmail |
| error |
299 |
Argument $customerFirstname is missing from the Docblock of setFirstname |
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Argument $customerLastname is missing from the Docblock of setLastname |
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Argument $customerPhone is missing from the Docblock of setPhoneNumber |
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Argument $payButtonText is missing from the Docblock of setPayButtonText |
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Argument $redirectUrl is missing from the Docblock of setRedirectUrl |
| error |
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Argument $meta is missing from the Docblock of setMetaData |
| error |
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Argument $handler is missing from the Docblock of eventHandler |
| error |
417 |
Argument $referenceNumber is missing from the Docblock of requeryTransaction |
| error |
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Argument $referenceNumber is missing from the Docblock of paymentCanceled |
| error |
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When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated , interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product managent to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the users needs and the product requirements.
We help translate them into active and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend the neccessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of the scoping session a proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the piece you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such
as test-driven development and pair programming.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Black Studio
Ontario Security
Pyramids
Jim Carry
Have A Nice Day
Calculator
Burned
Giraffe Restaurant


Methods summary
public
|
#
__construct( )
Constructor. Defaults to an empty array.
Constructor. Defaults to an empty array.
Overrides
|
public
array
&
|
#
get( )
Returns the contents of the Set object
Returns the contents of the Set object
Returns
array
|
public
array
|
#
merge( array $arr1, array $arr2 = null )
This function can be thought of as a hybrid between PHP's array_merge and
array_merge_recursive. The difference to the two is that if an array key
contains another array then the function behaves recursive (unlike array_merge)
but does not do if for keys containing strings (unlike array_merge_recursive).
See the unit test for more information.
This function can be thought of as a hybrid between PHP's array_merge and
array_merge_recursive. The difference to the two is that if an array key
contains another array then the function behaves recursive (unlike array_merge)
but does not do if for keys containing strings (unlike array_merge_recursive).
See the unit test for more information.
Note: This function will work with an unlimited amount of arguments and
typecasts non-array parameters into arrays.
Parameters
- $arr1
array $arr1 Array to be merged
- $arr2
array $arr2 Array to merge with
Returns
array Merged array
|
public
mixed
|
#
filter( mixed $var, boolean $isArray = false )
Filters empty elements out of a route array, excluding '0'.
Filters empty elements out of a route array, excluding '0'.
Parameters
- $var
mixed $var Either an array to filter, or value when in callback
- $isArray
boolean $isArray Force to tell $var is an array when $var is empty
Returns
mixed Either filtered array, or true/false when in callback
|
public
array
|
#
pushDiff( mixed $array = null, mixed $array2 = null )
Pushes the differences in $array2 onto the end of $array
Pushes the differences in $array2 onto the end of $array
Parameters
- $array
mixed $array Original array
- $array2
mixed $array2 Differences to push
Returns
array Combined array
|
public
object
|
#
map( string $class = 'stdClass', string $tmp = 'stdClass' )
Maps the contents of the Set object to an object hierarchy. Maintains numeric
keys as arrays of objects
Maps the contents of the Set object to an object hierarchy. Maintains numeric
keys as arrays of objects
Parameters
- $class
string $class A class name of the type of object to map to
- $tmp
string $tmp A temporary class name used as $class if $class is an array
Returns
object Hierarchical object
|
public
array
|
#
__array( mixed $array )
Get the array value of $array. If $array is null, it will return the current
array Set holds. If it is an object of type Set, it will return its value. If it
is another object, its object variables. If it is anything else but an array, it
will return an array whose first element is $array.
Get the array value of $array. If $array is null, it will return the current
array Set holds. If it is an object of type Set, it will return its value. If it
is another object, its object variables. If it is anything else but an array, it
will return an array whose first element is $array.
Parameters
- $array
mixed $array Data from where to get the array.
Returns
array Array from $array.
|
public
mixed
|
#
__map( mixed & $array, string $class, boolean $primary = false )
Maps the given value as an object. If $value is an object, it returns $value.
Otherwise it maps $value as an object of type $class, and if primary assign
_name_ $key on first array. If $value is not empty, it will be used to set
properties of returned object (recursively). If $key is numeric will maintain
array structure
Maps the given value as an object. If $value is an object, it returns $value.
Otherwise it maps $value as an object of type $class, and if primary assign
_name_ $key on first array. If $value is not empty, it will be used to set
properties of returned object (recursively). If $key is numeric will maintain
array structure
Parameters
- $array
mixed $value Value to map
- $class
string $class Class name
- $primary
boolean $primary whether to assign first array key as the _name_
Returns
mixed Mapped object
|
public
boolean
|
#
numeric( array $array = null )
Checks to see if all the values in the array are numeric
Checks to see if all the values in the array are numeric
Parameters
- $array
array $array The array to check. If null, the value of the current Set object
Returns
boolean true if values are numeric, false otherwise
|
public
string
|
#
enum( mixed $select, mixed $list = null )
Return a value from an array list if the key exists.
Return a value from an array list if the key exists.
If a comma separated $list is passed arrays are numeric with the key of the
first being 0 $list = 'no, yes' would translate to $list = array(0 => 'no', 1
=> 'yes');
If an array is used, keys can be strings example: array('no' => 0, 'yes'
=> 1);
$list defaults to 0 = no 1 = yes if param is not passed
Parameters
- $select
mixed $select Key in $list to return
- $list
mixed $list can be an array or a comma-separated list.
Returns
string the value of the array key or null if no match
|
public
array
|
#
format( array $data, string $format, array $keys )
Returns a series of values extracted from an array, formatted in a format
string.
Returns a series of values extracted from an array, formatted in a format
string.
Parameters
- $data
array $data Source array from which to extract the data
- $format
string $format Format string into which values will be inserted, see sprintf()
- $keys
array $keys An array containing one or more Set::extract()-style key paths
Returns
array An array of strings extracted from $keys and formatted with $format
|
public
array
|
#
insert( mixed $list, mixed $path, array $data = null )
Inserts $data into an array as defined by $path.
Inserts $data into an array as defined by $path.
Parameters
- $list
mixed $list Where to insert into
- $path
mixed $path A dot-separated string.
- $data
array $data Data to insert
Returns
array
|
public
array
|
#
remove( mixed $list, mixed $path = null )
Removes an element from a Set or array as defined by $path.
Removes an element from a Set or array as defined by $path.
Parameters
- $list
mixed $list From where to remove
- $path
mixed $path A dot-separated string.
Returns
array Array with $path removed from its value
|
public
boolean
|
#
check( mixed $data, mixed $path = null )
Checks if a particular path is set in an array
Checks if a particular path is set in an array
Parameters
- $data
mixed $data Data to check on
- $path
mixed $path A dot-separated string.
Returns
boolean true if path is found, false otherwise
|
public
array
|
#
diff( mixed $val1, mixed $val2 = null )
Computes the difference between a Set and an array, two Sets, or two
arrays
Computes the difference between a Set and an array, two Sets, or two
arrays
Parameters
- $val1
mixed $val1 First value
- $val2
mixed $val2 Second value
Returns
array Computed difference
|
public
boolean
|
#
isEqual( array $val1, array $val2 = null )
Determines if two Sets or arrays are equal
Determines if two Sets or arrays are equal
Parameters
- $val1
array $val1 First value
- $val2
array $val2 Second value
Returns
boolean true if they are equal, false otherwise
|
public
boolean
|
#
contains( array $val1, array $val2 = null )
Determines if one Set or array contains the exact keys and values of
another.
Determines if one Set or array contains the exact keys and values of
another.
Parameters
- $val1
array $val1 First value
- $val2
array $val2 Second value
Returns
boolean true if $val1 contains $val2, false otherwise
|
public
integer
|
#
countDim( array $array = null, boolean $all = false, integer $count = 0 )
Counts the dimensions of an array. If $all is set to false (which is the
default) it will only consider the dimension of the first element in the
array.
Counts the dimensions of an array. If $all is set to false (which is the
default) it will only consider the dimension of the first element in the
array.
Parameters
- $array
array $array Array to count dimensions on
- $all
boolean $all Set to true to count the dimension considering all elements in array
- $count
integer $count Start the dimension count at this number
Returns
integer The number of dimensions in $array
|
public
array
|
#
normalize( mixed $list, boolean $assoc = true, string $sep = ',', boolean $trim = true )
Normalizes a string or array list.
Normalizes a string or array list.
Parameters
- $list
mixed $list List to normalize
- $assoc
boolean $assoc If true, $list will be converted to an associative array
- $sep
string $sep If $list is a string, it will be split into an array with $sep
- $trim
boolean $trim If true, separated strings will be trimmed
Returns
array
|
public
array
|
#
combine( array $data, mixed $path1 = null, mixed $path2 = null, string $groupPath = null )
Creates an associative array using a $path1 as the path to build its keys,
and optionally $path2 as path to get the values. If $path2 is not specified, all
values will be initialized to null (useful for Set::merge). You can optionally
group the values by what is obtained when following the path specified in
$groupPath.
Creates an associative array using a $path1 as the path to build its keys,
and optionally $path2 as path to get the values. If $path2 is not specified, all
values will be initialized to null (useful for Set::merge). You can optionally
group the values by what is obtained when following the path specified in
$groupPath.
Parameters
- $data
array $data Array from where to extract keys and values
- $path1
mixed $path1 As an array, or as a dot-separated string.
- $path2
mixed $path2 As an array, or as a dot-separated string.
- $groupPath
string $groupPath As an array, or as a dot-separated string.
Returns
array Combined array
|
public
array
|
#
reverse( object $object )
Converts an object into an array
Converts an object into an array
Parameters
Returns
array
|


|
Oxygine
1
2g game engine
|
Public Types | |
| enum | EASE { ease_unknown, ease_linear, ease_inQuad, ease_outQuad, ease_inOutQuad, ease_outInQuad, ease_inCubic, ease_outCubic, ease_inOutCubic, ease_outInCubic, ease_inQuart, ease_outQuart, ease_inOutQuart, ease_outInQuart, ease_inQuint, ease_outQuint, ease_inOutQuint, ease_outInQuint, ease_inSin, ease_outSin, ease_inOutSin, ease_outInSin, ease_inExpo, ease_outExpo, ease_inOutExpo, ease_outInExpo, ease_inCirc, ease_outCirc, ease_inOutCirc, ease_outInCirc, ease_inBack, ease_outBack, ease_inOutBack, ease_outInBack, ease_inBounce, ease_outBounce, ease_inOutBounce, ease_outInBounce, ease_count } |
| typedef float(* | easeHandler) (EASE ease, float v) |
| Public Types inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| typedef std::vector< ObjectBase * > | __createdObjects |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | init (timeMS duration, int loops=1, bool twoSides=false, timeMS delay=0, EASE ease=Tween::ease_linear) |
| void | init2 (const TweenOptions &opt) |
| void | reset () |
| int | getLoops () const |
| timeMS | getDuration () const |
| timeMS | getElapsed () const |
| EASE | getEase () const |
| EASE | getGlobalEase () const |
| timeMS | getDelay () const |
| Actor * | getClient () const |
| float | getPercent () const |
| spObject | getDataObject () const |
| spTween & | getNextSibling () |
| spTween & | getPrevSibling () |
| bool | isStarted () const |
| bool | isDone () const |
| void | setDataObject (spObject data) |
| void | addDoneCallback (const EventCallback &cb) |
| void | setEase (EASE ease) |
| void | setGlobalEase (EASE ease) |
| void | setDelay (timeMS delay) |
| void | setLoops (int loops) |
| void | setDuration (timeMS duration) |
| void | setClient (Actor *client) |
| void | setTwoSides (bool ts) |
| void | setDetachActor (bool detach) |
| virtual void | complete (timeMS deltaTime=TWEEN_COMPLETE_DT) |
| void | remove () |
| void | start (Actor &actor) |
| void | update (Actor &actor, const UpdateState &us) |
| void | setDoneCallback (const EventCallback &cb) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from oxygine::EventDispatcher | |
| EventDispatcher (const EventDispatcher &ed) | |
| int | addEventListener (eventType, const EventCallback &) |
| void | removeEventListener (eventType, const EventCallback &) |
| void | removeEventListener (int id) |
| bool | hasEventListeners (void *CallbackThis) |
| bool | hasEventListeners (eventType, const EventCallback &) |
| void | removeEventListeners (void *CallbackThis) |
| void | removeAllEventListeners () |
| virtual void | dispatchEvent (Event *event) |
| int | getListenersCount () const |
| int | getLastListenerID () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from oxygine::Object | |
| Object (const Object &src) | |
| Object (bool assignUniqueID=true) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from oxygine::ref_counter | |
| void | addRef () |
| void | releaseRef () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| ObjectBase (const ObjectBase &src) | |
| ObjectBase (bool assignID=true) | |
| const std::string & | getName () const |
| const void * | getUserData () const |
| int | getObjectID () const |
| bool | isName (const std::string &name) const |
| bool | isName (const char *name) const |
| void | setName (const std::string &name) |
| void | setUserData (const void *data) |
| void | dumpObject () const |
| void | __removeFromDebugList () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from oxygine::intrusive_list_item< spTween > | |
| intrusive_list< spTween > * | getParentList () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static float | calcEase (EASE ease, float v) |
| static void | setCustomEaseHandler (easeHandler) |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| static void | dumpCreatedObjects () |
| static void | showAssertInCtor (int id) |
| static void | showAssertInDtor (int id) |
| static __createdObjects & | __getCreatedObjects () |
| static void | __startTracingLeaks () |
| static void | __stopTracingLeaks () |
Protected Types | |
| enum | status { status_not_started, status_delayed, status_started, status_done, status_remove } |
| Protected Types inherited from oxygine::EventDispatcher | |
| typedef std::vector< listener > | listeners |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | done (Actor &, const UpdateState &us) |
| virtual void | _start (Actor &actor) |
| virtual void | _update (Actor &actor, const UpdateState &us) |
| virtual void | _done (Actor &actor, const UpdateState &us) |
| virtual void | _loopDone (Actor &actor, const UpdateState &us) |
| virtual float | _calcEase (float v) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from oxygine::Object | |
| void | __doCheck () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| void | __generateID () |
| std::string * | __getName () const |
| void | __freeName () const |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from oxygine::intrusive_list_item< spTween > | |
| spTween & | getNextSibling () |
| spTween & | getPrevSibling () |
Protected Attributes | |
| status | _status |
| timeMS | _elapsed |
| timeMS | _duration |
| timeMS | _delay |
| int | _loops |
| int | _loopsDone |
| EASE | _ease |
| EASE | _globalEase |
| bool | _twoSides |
| float | _percent |
| bool | _detach |
| EventCallback | _cbDone |
| Actor * | _client |
| spObject | _data |
| Protected Attributes inherited from oxygine::EventDispatcher | |
| int | _lastID |
| listeners * | _listeners |
| Protected Attributes inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| std::string | __name |
| int | __id |
| const void * | __userData |
| Protected Attributes inherited from oxygine::intrusive_list_item< spTween > | |
| spTween | _prev |
| spTween | _next |
| intrusive_list< spTween > * | _list |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from oxygine::ref_counter | |
| int | _ref_counter |
| Static Protected Member Functions inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| static void | __addToDebugList (ObjectBase *base) |
| static void | __removeFromDebugList (ObjectBase *base) |
| Static Protected Attributes inherited from oxygine::ObjectBase | |
| static int | _lastID |
| static int | _assertCtorID |
| static int | _assertDtorID |
| void oxygine::Tween::addDoneCallback | ( | const EventCallback & | cb | ) |
add callback would be called when tween done. Could be added more than one. setDoneCallback is faster because it doesn't allocate memory for list internally
|
virtual |
immediately completes tween, calls doneCallback and mark tween as completed and removes self from Actor. If tween has infinity loops (=-1) then do nothing
Reimplemented in oxygine::TweenQueue.
| void oxygine::Tween::remove | ( | ) |
removes self from Actor, complete callback not called
| void oxygine::Tween::reset | ( | ) |
if you reset internal Tween state it could be reused and added to actor again
|
inline |
set custom user data object to Tween. Could be used for store some useful data
|
inline |
set Delay before starting tween
|
inline |
delete actor from parent node when tween done
| void oxygine::Tween::setDoneCallback | ( | const EventCallback & | cb | ) |
set callback when tween done. Doesn't allocate memory. faster than addDoneCallback
|
inline |
set Easing function
|
inline |
set Global Easing functiont
|
inline |
loops = -1 means infinity repeat cycles


To dear all:
Welcom to visit MS,this is a system for people view the do list andcomplete the task according to the schedule ! if you have any advice please free contact us, thanks!
Best Regard
'^o^'


SUBSTRING Function
Returns the characters extracted from a string based on the specified character position for a specified number of characters.
The character position and number of characters are based on the number of characters, not bytes, so that multi-byte characters are counted as single characters. You cannot specify a negative length, but you can specify a negative starting position.
Syntax
SUBSTRING(string FROM start_position [ FOR number_characters ] )
SUBSTRING(string, start_position, number_characters )
Arguments
- string
-
The string to be searched. Non-character data types are treated like a string.
- start_position
-
The position within the string to begin the extraction, starting at 1. The start_position is based on the number of characters, not bytes, so that multi-byte characters are counted as single characters. This number can be negative.
- number_characters
-
The number of characters to extract (the length of the substring). The number_characters is based on the number of characters, not bytes, so that multi-byte characters are counted as single characters. This number cannot be negative.
Return Type
VARCHAR
Usage Notes
The following example returns a four-character string beginning with the sixth character.
select substring('caterpillar',6,4); substring ----------- pill (1 row)
If the start_position + number_characters exceeds the length of the string, SUBSTRING returns a substring starting from the start_position until the end of the string. For example:
select substring('caterpillar',6,8); substring ----------- pillar (1 row)
If the start_position
is negative or 0, the SUBSTRING function
returns a substring beginning at the first character of string with a length of
start_position
+ number_characters
-1. For
example:
select substring('caterpillar',-2,6); substring ----------- cat (1 row)
If start_position
+ number_characters
-1 is less than or
equal to zero, SUBSTRING returns an empty string. For example:
select substring('caterpillar',-5,4); substring ----------- (1 row)
Examples
The following example returns the month from the LISTTIME string in the LISTING table:
select listid, listtime, substring(listtime, 6, 2) as month from listing order by 1, 2, 3 limit 10; listid | listtime | month --------+---------------------+------- 1 | 2008-01-24 06:43:29 | 01 2 | 2008-03-05 12:25:29 | 03 3 | 2008-11-01 07:35:33 | 11 4 | 2008-05-24 01:18:37 | 05 5 | 2008-05-17 02:29:11 | 05 6 | 2008-08-15 02:08:13 | 08 7 | 2008-11-15 09:38:15 | 11 8 | 2008-11-09 05:07:30 | 11 9 | 2008-09-09 08:03:36 | 09 10 | 2008-06-17 09:44:54 | 06 (10 rows)
The following example is the same as above, but uses the FROM...FOR option:
select listid, listtime, substring(listtime from 6 for 2) as month from listing order by 1, 2, 3 limit 10; listid | listtime | month --------+---------------------+------- 1 | 2008-01-24 06:43:29 | 01 2 | 2008-03-05 12:25:29 | 03 3 | 2008-11-01 07:35:33 | 11 4 | 2008-05-24 01:18:37 | 05 5 | 2008-05-17 02:29:11 | 05 6 | 2008-08-15 02:08:13 | 08 7 | 2008-11-15 09:38:15 | 11 8 | 2008-11-09 05:07:30 | 11 9 | 2008-09-09 08:03:36 | 09 10 | 2008-06-17 09:44:54 | 06 (10 rows)
You cannot use SUBSTRING to predictably extract the prefix of a string that might
contain multi-byte characters because you need to specify the length of a multi-byte
string based on the number of bytes, not the number of characters. To extract the
beginning segment of a string based on the length in bytes, you can CAST the string
as VARCHAR(byte_length) to truncate the string,
where byte_length is the required length. The
following example extracts the first 5 bytes from the string 'Fourscore and
seven'
.
select cast('Fourscore and seven' as varchar(5)); varchar ------- Fours


Asn1 Release Notes
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
- A class that was referenced in two steps caused a compiler failure.
It is now corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-5103)
Improvements and new features
-
Optionally make it possible to get the undecoded rest along with
the return value. Compile with option undec_rest.
(Own Id: OTP-5104)
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
- An error due to unchecked referenced imported type resulted
in missing tag in some table constraint cases. This error is
now corrected. Error occurred during decode in
ber_bin optimized version.
(Own Id: OTP-5022)
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
- When a referenced value in another module in turn referenced a
defined value the compilation crashed. This is due to the new
rutines for compilation, that external referencies are resolved
during compilation, and not by the order in which modules are
compiled. This error is now corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4970)
Asn1 1.4.4
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
Functionality for parameterized class is added. Parsing failures on
WithSyntax spec is corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4893)
-
The failure due to Parameterized Type when parameter is an object
set is corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4894)
(Aux Id: OTP-4893)
-
Object Identifier values with two components and the first was a
value reference failed due to parsing conflicts. Now it is
corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4895)
-
The errorounus comparison of file name and asn1 module name could
cause compilation failure. The situation for this failure is rare,
it requires that other processes modifies the compiled file during
the compilation procedure. It is now fixed.
(Own Id: OTP-4944)
(Aux Id: seq8429)
-
Selective decode was ignored when exclusive decode spec in asn1
configfile was missing. Selective decode failed when the selected
type was the top type. These bugs are now removed.
(Own Id: OTP-4953)
(Aux Id: seq8436)
-
The test interface asn1ct:test/1,2,3 and asn1ct:value/2 failed for
open type and EXTERNAL. The bug is now removed.
(Own Id: OTP-4955)
(Aux Id: seq8438)
-
Two equal functions were generated for two components referencing
the same type when they were picked by the action "parts". The bug
is now fixed.
(Own Id: OTP-4957)
(Aux Id: seq8434)
Improvements and new features
-
INTEGER with named number list and ENUMERATED can now be sub
constrained with names from the names list.
(Own Id: OTP-4917)
-
Now there is support for SelectionType (X 680 section 29)
(Own Id: OTP-4918)
-
The compiler now resolves circular dependencies. When asn1 specs
IMPORTS from each other so that there are circular dependencies.
(Own Id: OTP-4919)
-
Now is the asn1 type UTF8String supported. For user instructions
see documentation.
(Own Id: OTP-4965)
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Improvements and new features
- Release of Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS> on R7B, The functionality is the same, but
the layer between the driver and the asn1 erlang code is different.
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
The {internal_error,...,{ unrecognized_type,...}} error occurring for a SET type when compiling with options [ber_bin,optimize,der] is now corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4866)
-
False encode of BIT STRING in PER (per_bin,optimize) is fixed. The error occurred when there was a type like BIT STRING (SIZE(C)) and C > 16.
(Own Id: OTP-4869)
Asn1 1.4.3
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
Functionality to handle parameterized object sets have been added.
(Own Id: OTP-4832)
-
Bug causing duplicated function definitions using exclusive decode is removed.
(Own Id: OTP-4833)
-
The race condition when loading asn1 driver is solved.
(Own Id: OTP-4835)
Improvements and new features
-
A specialized decode, selective decode is now available. It decodes a chosen internal sub-type of a constructed type.
(Own Id: OTP-4856)
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
- Release of Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS> on R7B, The functionality is the same, but
the layer between the driver and the asn1 erlang code is different.
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
ObjectDescriptor does now work as part of a sequence, set or choice.
(Own Id: OTP-4773)
-
When a SEQUENCE that have extension mark was decoded inside a
SEQUENCE OF it could cause decode error due to a failure in
restbytes2. It is now corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4791)
-
Now the bug is fixed that caused the compiler crash on an untaged
optional open type.
(Own Id: OTP-4792)
-
The earlier exit caused by bad indata is now fixed so it will
rreturn an {error,Reason} tuple.
(Own Id: OTP-4797)
-
Open type encoded with indefinite length is now correct decoded.
(Own Id: OTP-4798)
-
Now is absent optional open types handled correctly.
(Own Id: OTP-4799)
-
Now is the necessary functions available for sorting in run-time of
SET and SET OF components.
(Own Id: OTP-4809)
Asn1 1.4.2
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
When a component in a SEQUENCE is a CHOICE (or reference to a CHOICE)
and the SEQUENCE's component and one of the alternatives in the CHOICE
have identical names, an error may occur if one doesn't use the
'optimized' versions of the compiler. In the older versions (
ber,
ber_bin, per, per_bin
) one could optionally apply a value of a
component as {ComponentName,Value}
, and the generated code
chooses the second element of the tuple. However, a value of a CHOICE
must be applied as a tuple: {AlternativeName,Value}
. Thus,
in the rare case described above and if the value to the SEQUENCE's
component is not in a tuple notation the
{AlternativeName,Value}
will be peeled off in the SEQUENCE
and the value fed to the CHOICE will only be the Value
part of {AlternativeName,Value}
, and the encoder crashes.
The best way to avoid this is to use the optimized version of the
compiler where the unnecessary tuple notation
{ComponentName,Value}
no longer is allowed. Since it isn't
possible to solve this bug in the compiler.
(Own Id: OTP-4693)
Improvements and new features
-
Exclusive decode is enabled by a compiler option and a configuration
file. It makes it possible to leave parts of an ASN.1 encoded message
undecoded.
(Own Id: OTP-4744)
Asn1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
The documentation about how extensibility is handled is now corrected.
(Own Id: OTP-4663)
-
Function in object now calls the exported function
(Own Id: OTP-4665)
-
Now is tags for ObjectClassFieldType analyzed correctly.
(Own Id: OTP-4666)
Asn1 1.4.1
Fixed errors and malfunctions
-
Now is the Default value for an ENUMERATED returned as the name from
the NamedList when decoding.
(Own Id: OTP-4633)
-
It was an internal failure when permitted alphabet constraint existed
together with for instance a size constraint. E.g. when a
referenced type is constrained by a size constraint and the defined
type in turn is constrained by a permitted alphabet constraint.
(Own Id: OTP-4559)
-
Record is generated in hrl file for a CHOICE with extension mark
that has an internal SEQUENCE/SET definition.
(Own Id: OTP-4560)
-
Now is the length of a SEQUENCE/SET OF correctly encoded/decoded (PER).
(Own Id: OTP-4590)
-
The problem with unordered decoded terms when a component is a
ObjectClassFieldType has been solved.
(Own Id: OTP-4591)
Improvements and new features
-
More complex definitions with TableConstraints where the SimpleTable
and ComponentRelation are on different levels is now fully
supported. (Own Id: OTP-4631)
Asn1 1.4
Fixed errors and malfunctions
Improvements and new features
-
Each generated .erl file have now a function info/0 that returns
information about the used compiler version and options.
(Own Id: OTP-4373)
-
When compiling an ASN.1 module the compiler generates an Erlang module
that is compiled by the Erlang compiler. Earlier it was not possible to
add options to the final step, the Erlang compilation. By adding any
option that is not recognized as a specific ASN.1 option it will be
passed to the final step like:
erlc +debug_info
Mymodule.asn
or
asn1ct:compile('Mymodule',[debug_info])
.
(Own Id: OTP-4491)
-
Earlier one couldn't multi file compile modules that had different
tagdefaul, which now is possible. Equal Type/Value names in different
modules are resolved by renaming (concatenate type name and module
name): If two types with the same name T exist in module A and module B
they will get the new names TA and TB.
(Own Id: OTP-4492)
(Aux Id: OTP-3983)
-
BER: Encode/decode of data have been significantly improved. By use of
the compiler options
ber_bin
and optimize
,
optimized code will be generated and the optimized run-time module will
be used.
(Own Id: OTP-4493)
There are also release notes for
older versions.


Wakah Day Ranking System
CREATE
UPDATE student personal Infor
DELETE
SEARCH
Top Ten Students
Result Ship


I am getting this error when I try to create a KWh/d since upgrading to 8.06. Anyone have any ideas what might be undefined? Could it be related to the use of the +feed?
Archived Forum |
|
[SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/dSubmitted by knicely on Sat, 29/03/2014 - 11:32I am getting this error when I try to create a KWh/d since upgrading to 8.06. Anyone have any ideas what might be undefined? Could it be related to the use of the +feed?
» |
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
I have seen this error message before, but that was on emoncms.org so may not be related.
I found it had something to do with the naming the feed, if I named it something completely different it would create the feed no problem.I could then change the name of that feed by editing from the feeds page to the name that had previously caused the error, without the error reoccurring.
may not work on but worth a try :-)
Paul
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
Tried another name.....no joy.
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
I can't create a log to feed or Power to KWh/d on any input. I am thinking that the upgrade somehow is preventing me from creating any new feeds. Tried a reboot of the pi, still not working.
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
Have you tried admin > update & check ? I've upgraded from v8.0.3 to v8.0.7 and have no problem creating feeds ( I just tried creating a couple of extras to be sure) I am also using the new feed functions so they aren't causing me an issue either.
did you upgrade via apt or git ? I used apt.
Paul
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
I did a git pull from /var/www/emoncms and then did the admin/update through the web interface.
I just tried an update again and everything was up to date. Then I noticed I am on 8.06 not 8.07 so I went and did a git pull again and that upgraded me to 8.07. Then I did Admin/update and everything is up to date. I still can;t add the power to kwhd conversion. I am getting the same error. I may have to break down and look at the code and database.
Thanks for your help.
Ken
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
I think I may have figured out my issue. If I choose the feed engine, variable interval, no averaging I can create the Power to KWh/d feed. If I choose fixed interval, no averaging it does not.
Ken
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
Ken: it may be that your phpfina folder doesnt have the right ownsership permissions. Do you have a phpfina folder at /var/lib/phpfina? and then it needs to have www-data ownership (sudo chown www-data /var/lib/phpfina)
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
TrustanLea
Thanks for getting back to me. I don't have this directory. I also searched the file system for any directory phpfina and got nothing. I started with the rpi image with the hard drive recording about 3 or 4 weeks ago and upgraded to 8.06 and 8.07 via git....if that helps. I can create the power to KWH/D if I first create a post to feed with name I want to use and then delete it and create the power to kwhd using the same name. But when I do that the feed does not record anything.
Thanks again for your help.
Ken
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
Try these commands taken from http://emoncms.org/site/docs/installlinux and reboot
Paul
Re: [SOLVED]Error trying to create power to KWh/d
Thanks pb66 and TrustanLea.
That did it. I had the phptimeseries directory but not the others. I added the power to kwh/d feed and it is recording data!!!!
Ken


Queen shows support to Prince Andrew as they ride horses together in Windsor
The Queen has been seen out with Prince Andrew for the first time since she effectively sacked him.
The monarch and her ‘favourite son’ were pictured riding together in the grounds of Windsor Castle earlier today.
The pair were covered to protect from themselves from the rain on the Berkshire estate and accompanied by two equerries.
The Duke and his mother regularly ride horses together but the image is likely to be seen as a very public show of support towards her embattled son.
The monarch and her heir, Prince Charles, are believed to have forced Andrew to stand down in the wake of the Jeffrey Epstein paedophile scandal.
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The Duke has repeatedly maintained he did not have sex with one of the financier’s ‘slaves’ when she was 17.
But he came under intense after a ‘car crash’ BBC interview in which he failed to show sympathy for the victims and defended his friendship with Epstein.
Charles – who is currently on a tour of New Zealand – is believed to have personally stepped in and persuaded his mother that Andrew could no longer continue royal duties.
The final straw was said to have been when the question ‘is the monarch fit for purpose’ formed part of the General Election debate.
The Queen is said to have summoned Andrew to Buckingham Palace on Wednesday and demanded he step down from public duties.
The eighth-in-line to the throne was told he could write his own statement in an attempt to allow him to bow out gracefully.
A source told the Daily Mail: ‘When the Queen and the Prince of Wales stand firm together they are a pretty formidable combination in terms of getting things done.’
The wider Royal Family were informed and the Duke put out a statement just before 6pm on Wednesday announcing his departure.
Since then, Outward Bound, the University of Huddersfield and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra have announced they are parting company with him.
Yesterday Buckingham Palace said he would still be involved in Pitch@Palace because it was a private venture.
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The Duke was said to have been planning to go to Bahrain this weekend for an event but a furious Charles is reported to have stepped in and forced him to cancel the trip.
A source said: ‘He was persuaded by his family that it was not a good idea in light of this week’s events.’
The Duke of York has long been rumoured to be the Queen’s favourite and he was named after Prince Philip’s father Prince Andrew of Greece.
A year earlier the Queen and Philip were said to have gone through a ‘rocky patch’ and Andrew’s birth marked a fresh start for the family.
He has appeared in public a handful of times since stepping back from royal life and is said to be remaining upbeat.
His ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, with whom he still lives, was all smiles when she arrived at Buckingham Palace yesterday while his daughters Beatrice and Eugenie have also been attending events.
A source told the Mail: ‘Despite everything the duke is getting a lot of support. The entrepreneurs he helps have been tremendously sweet and kind.
‘This really feels like a witch-hunt. He’d been hounded about this since 2011 non-stop. So he’s very positive about it
actually.
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‘He can concentrate on clearing his name.’
The crisis is far from over, however, as the BBC is set to air an interview next week with Virginia Roberts.


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She falls asleep after 2 days working non-stop and spills her favourite Energy Drink.
which slips in the machine and makes you - the virus - conscient.
While using the help of some friends and avoiding the security measures,
you must get to the outside world to destroy all communications before the computer dies.


@import model.{Employee,Dashboard} @(dashboardSearchForm:Form[Dashboard],employeeList:List[Employee])(implicit message:Messages,flash:Flash) @implicitFC = @{ b3.horizontal.fieldConstructor("col-md-4", "col-md-8") } @main("Add Employee Page") {
@if(flash.get("success").isDefined){ @flash.get("success")}
@b3.form(action=routes.DashboardController.showDashboard){| ID | Name | Date Of Birth | Date Of Joining | Designation | Delete |
| @employee.id | @employee.name | @employee.dateOfBirth | @employee.dateOfJoining | @employee.designation | Delete | }
@if(flash.get("error").isDefined){ @flash.get("error")}


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information
Dessert cheesecake cake chocolate bar I love marshmallow topping. Cake icing chupa chups I love. Croissant pudding tootsie roll tootsie roll.
Jelly-o pie I love marshmallow danish. Jelly-o cupcake carrot cake chocolate brownie bonbon. Marzipan powder jelly beans wafer soufflé chocolate bar jelly croissant brownie.
Cookie sweet roll fruitcake marzipan sesame snaps jelly. Pastry cotton candy bear claw I love I love chupa chups danish. Topping brownie carrot cake pudding wafer bear claw I love candy cupcake.
Sweet roll sweet roll cheesecake. I love cake biscuit I love tiramisu muffin. Ice cream cotton candy icing dragée oat cake bear claw ice cream sugar plum cake..


Single-source GPU programming
Incorporating Khronos SYCL into HPX.
In the last years, the HPC world has moved to more heterogeneous architectures, exploiting hardware offering different types of parallelism and enforcing specific programming models. It has become a standard practice to offload computations to dedicated accelerators, and it is expected that the importance of massively parallel processors will increase. However, up to now, we have not seen a standardized C++ approach that would allow for writing portable code for heterogeneous systems.
HPX is a parallel runtime system for applications of any scale, exposing parallelism API conforming to the newest developments in the C++ standards. However, it lacks the integration of computing accelerators.
HPX.Compute is an attempt to solve the heterogeneous programming problem using standard C++ language and libraries. The system is designed on top of three concepts: allocators responsible for memory management, target providing an opaque view of a device, and executor responsible for scheduling computations on a target. The design is orthogonal to compilers, libraries, and other vendor-specific changes.
We implemented the HPX.Compute model on top of Khronos SYCL, the new standard for single-source GPU programming. SYCL is built on top of OpenCL semantics, and it brings simplified memory management and support for C++ kernels while providing portability guarantees similar to OpenCL. The SYCL compiler accepts a C++ source file, looks for SYCL kernels and compiles them to SPIR-V bitcode. Later, the same source code is compiled with a regular C++ compiler, and the SYCL bitcode is linked with it. We used ComputeCpp, which at the time was the only SYCL compiler and framework with a complete implementation.
We implemented allocators using SYCL buffers, targets encapsulating SYCL device, and
HPX executors scheduling the parallel for_each
algorithm on SYCL targets.
To implement asynchronous programming with futures, we needed a way to receive a callback from
SYCL that the kernel execution has finished, and we can change the state of the promise tied with
a future object returned to the user.
Unfortunately, SYCL does not have a native interface for callbacks.
However, it does have rich cooperation with OpenCL, and we were able to access and use
the underlying OpenCL system.
We implemented the futures without any hacks, and the compiler does the heavy lifting of compiling
GPU code for us!
Using the STREAM benchmark, we have shown that SYCL kernels can be integrated with HPX with minimal performance overheads,
including the asynchronous executions with hpx::future
.
Furthermore, our implementation provides high-performance GPU computations with a native C++ interface
similar to CPU programming.
This work is a result of my internship at the STE||AR Group at the Louisiana State University in summer 2016. During that time, I worked on C++AMP, AMD HC, and Khronos SYCL as potential implementation backends for GPU programming in HPX. We presented our paper at the DHPCC++ 2017 at the 9th International Workshop on OpenCL and SYCL.


Users
| ID | Full Name | Group | ZIP | Registered | Action | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 232 | Jennifer Hodes |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| General | 1000 | July 2, 2008 | |
| 231 | Mark Kyrnin |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Affiliate | 8310 | June 17, 2008 | |
| 230 | Virgílio Cezar |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| General | 6200 | June 31, 2008 | |
| 229 | Todd Simonides |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Wholesale | 2010 | June 5, 2008 | |
| 228 | Carol Elihu |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| General | 3120 | May 23, 2008 | |
| 232 | Jennifer Hodes |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| General | 1000 | July 2, 2008 | |
| 231 | Mark Kyrnin |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Affiliate | 8310 | June 17, 2008 | |
| 230 | Virgílio Cezar |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| General | 6200 | June 31, 2008 | |
| 229 | Todd Simonides |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Wholesale | 2010 | June 5, 2008 | |
| 228 | Carol Elihu |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| General | 3120 | May 23, 2008 |


The Importance of Reflection
Here are a number of ways you could commit to reflecting on your experiences:
- Keep a service reflection journal
- Raise the issue of the importance of ongoing reflection to my group
- Offer to lead group reflection sessions
- When you have a question or a situation that disturbs me, raise it to the group
- When someone else is leading reflection, be a thoughtful, attentive and active participant